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This century, astronomy will push beyond the confines of light and begin to detect new signals such as neutrinos, cosmic rays, and gravitational waves in multi-messenger astronomy

In the last post, we talked about astronomers pushing frontiers of knowledge. Gravitational waves represent perhaps the most peculiar frontier beyond light.

Several KIPAC members are running an experiment (LUX-ZEPLIN) almost a mile underground in South Dakota, looking for evidence of the invisible: dark matter!

The Universe has an invisible skeleton made of particles we can’t describe in our current theories, known only as dark matter.

X-ray astronomy unlocks a hidden universe of extreme events: from black holes and exploding stars to heated gas in galaxy clusters.

The Simons Observatory, a cosmic microwave background (CMB) experiment which will soon begin to map this ancient light with exquisite precision

The universe is full of mysteries that are worthy of a few words of awe and joy.

Atoms consist of nuclei and electrons; all have mass.